Six Locations. One hell of a trip.

Six passionate biking communities deliver endless trail options that take riders through rugged forests, towering mountains, and stunning coastline. From gentle cruises to hair-raising descents, riding the Sunshine Coast, Squamish, Whistler, Pemberton, South Chilcotins, and Vancouver’s North Shore is an unmatched experience anywhere else in the world.

Sunshine Coast

Ocean front forest riding

Find your technical riding fix at Sprockids Mountain Bike Park or the Powell River Bike & Skate Park, move onto the pro-carved trails of the Coast Gravity Park, then rip it up on the Duck Lake, B&K, and West Sechelt trail systems. Funky little towns lie minutes from these trails making it an easy transition from bed to bike every morning. It’s no wonder the BC Bike Race spends three of its seven race stages in this neck of the woods.

Squamish

Paydirt for flow seekers

Ranked by Mountain Bike Magazine as one of the top 25 wildest, most exotic places to ride in the world, Squamish is hardwired for adventure and one of the most talked-about destinations for outdoor-lovers in North America. The land of loamy dirt and long descents is always in season, thanks to an accommodating coastal climate. From famous free-ride trails to gnarly wilderness single-track, to cruisy rain forest trails, you will not run out of satisfying tracks in this gem of a mountain town.

Whistler

Wonderland for two wheels

The trailhead to the Promised Land starts here. Whistler puts the “world” into world-class mountain biking, with riders from around the globe coming every year to shape and be shaped by the scene. An unrivalled destination,Whistler is home to Crankworx, 300 miles of coastal BC singletrack and the the bar-setting Whistler Mountain Bike Park. A showcase of passion and progression, this is the destination for mountain bike bucket-listerseverywhere.

Pemberton

Rootsy revelations, rowdy lines

Hundreds of trails and an earthy little town nestled up against the edge of true wilderness, Pemberton is known as the “hub of the wheel”. The town is a staging area for epic rides in the Chilcotins, Duffy Pass, or Hurley Pass, and is the land of hitching posts, First Nations legends, the technical marathon XC NIMBYFifty race and the world’s only organic potato vodka distillery. Trail-dense and technical, the single-track is “steep, deep and demands your full attention.” Be warned. The views are dangerously distracting.

South Chilcotins

A pocket of riding gold

Gold-hungry pioneers packed down the trails you ride in the South Chilcotins, and it’s that bike-a-neering spirit you’ll want to embody as you explore the 200kms of single-track fun. It’s all about the “carrot in the sky” where vertical climbs, either on two wheels or via floatplane, take you to mountain top vistas rounded out by ancient glaciers. The rewards are endless flowing descents through broad valleys, alpine meadows, and technical forest terrain. Pack spare parts, food, and water – you’ll sleep well after a day riding the Chilcotins.

Vancouver’s North Shore

Steep, Deep, Rooty and Rocky

If you’re looking for rough and rugged terrain, look no further than Vancouver’s North Shore. Where outdoor adventure awaits you just minutes away from a world class city. The ever-evolving sustainable trail network is complete with both natural and man-made obstacles and with three local mountains to choose from, “The Shore” has an endless amount of well-maintained trails for all levels of riders.